Newspaper Page Text
Organs, Buggies.
Vol. XIX.-8 Pages.
,toJLBERRY ASSOCIATION
MET AT BETHABARA.
The Sunday School Conven
tion ol‘ the Mulberry Association
met with the Bethabara church
on Saturday and Sunday last,
and was a success from ever;. 1
standpoint.
The discussions embraced many j
important and interesting sub
jects, ably handled by such men
as Prof. W. C. Carlton, of Per
ry-Rainey College, Prof. Greene,
Rev. Dedy, of Hoschton, J. F.
Eden. Rev Eley, and others.
J. FWid Eden, Jr., preached a
serm 0 n Saturday ai “Commoi
Sen>e 'Christianity,” and every
body was highly pleased with it.
Rev. Dendy preached a fine
f "armon on Sunday. There was
' a large crowd in attendance both
days, with plenty to eat. The
good people of the community
were very nice indeed to the
convention.
The officers tlooted at this own*
volition were A. L. Jacobs, Win
der, President; Rev. J. P. Uendv,
Hoschton, Yk € President; John
Wheeler, Sec.; Rev. J. P. Elev,
L. P. Greene, Rev. Dendy, Miss
Miss Brewer,Clarence Sigman Ex
ecutive Committee.
Mite Box Gpneing.
Miss Annie Lou Jackson, lady
ananager of tike Juvenile Society
of the Methodist church, enter
fcain“d its members very delight
fully with gawmes and music Sat
urday afteimoon at the home of
Mrs. W. B. McCants. Varina ©u\n
bar was the recipient of a hook
'entitled “BTHIe Gems,” having
had the largest offering.
Fruit pimdh and sandwiches wt
served throughout the afternoon.
Bliss Jackson ;prope*s to en
roll every child in the -Methodist
church under lb years of age in
this little brigade during 1913.
Those ass is In eg in entertaining
v ere Mesdames ©eLiesselme,
Klanton and McCants.
Oneal Promoted.
The Winder friends ot M?.
W. E. Oncol, off Atlanta, will ibe
interest in learning that he has
“recently recieved promotion in
the Special Agency force of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway sys
tens, Which carries with it a hand
some increase in .salray.
Mr. Oneal is a former citizen
of Winder, having for years been
Chief of the city police force. He
has boon a special officer Ur the
Seaboard for some time, and
his promotion is a j us t tribute
to his ability a n d worth.
lie i* a brother of Mr. A. H.
Oneal. of Winder, and was in
flic city ,:9i a visit this week.
They Crown You
Royally dressed men
need the Strange Speci
al hat to crown them.
The popular spring col
orSj styles and blocks
here. They have been
leaders for years.
J. T. Strange & Cos.
WUPU
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Y o img Levers Find It Hard
Tc Get License But Their
Friends Help Them
Out.
Su’nday, Mr. Ernest Cook, a
young Tryo citizen called at the
home of Mr. Jim Ross, where
his fiance, Miss Johnnie Lou
Thompson, was visiting. They
decided to marry and knowing
that objections might be railed
to their marriage by the young
lady’s uncle and guardian, Mr.
•Columbus Thompson, on account
of her youth, they decided to go
to Monroe and get a marriage li
cense and be Wedded there. How
ever Ordinary Williams of Wal
ton refused to issue the certiti
eate to the pair, and undaunted
by this first rebuff, they proceed
ed to Covington. Now the New
ton county ordinary was just
as havd hearted as Mr. Williams
on this score, so they had to re
turn to Mr. Ross’s without be
ikig united in the bonds of wed
lock.
Friends of the young people
then began to take a hand in the
affair, and two very excellent ger
tlemen called on Mr. Thompson
ayrnl begged his consent that the
license he issued in Jackson. Af
ter calmly thinking the matter
over, Mr. Thompson agreed, and
the license was procured and the
young lovers found the happine-s
they coveted right sit the hands
of the man they feared would de
ny it a’*l are now receiving the
congratulations of a l ar ge circle
of friends.
The ceremony was performed
by Judge A. I. Lyle.
Inspection May Bth.
There m considerable activity Ji
military circles with the boys o
Cos. 11. these days, as the inspec
tion date is fast approaching, an<
the determination seems to
he greater thain ever to pass t
best inspection in the history of
the company. The officers and
men are bending every energy
to that end, and are drilling ev
ery Friday .night.
Tom rrow night, ('apt. J. M.
Kimbrough, 11. S. A. who is de
tailed as Instructor with the
Georgia National Guard, will he
in the city, and will he present at
the army when the company falls
i.u for drill. Capt. Kimbrough's
presmce means some valuable
help to the company, and orders
ar/' out to the entire command to
he present.
Hardigree Patrick
Married, Sunday afternoon at
tlu* Christian church., Miss Gla
Patrick and .Mr. Hoy Hardigree.
The bride is the young daughter
of Mr. W. P. Patrick and tk-e
groom is the son ot Mr. *f. A. Hat
digree. Rev John A. Wttod per
formed the ceremony.
The Georgian’s Discovery
The At'aota Georgian has dis
covered that one of President;
Wilson’s daughters was strong
enough to carry her suit case to
the train. That’s nothing, we
knew a young lady once who ca*
ried her trunk down the hack
st *ps of a hoarding honse and put
it on a dray by her lonesome.
WK ARK BUILDING A CITY HERE.
Winder, Jackson County, Ga., Thursday, April 3rd, 1913.
BIG SHOW COMES TO TOWN
Tuesday, April 15th., will be a
day of fun, music, excitement
and joy for the children.
Sanger's Greater European
Shows will pitch their acres of
tents in Winder and give perfor
mances afternoon and evening
The sb o w will arrive by its own
special trains at daybreak, and
the town will be alive with bus
tle, strangers, elephants, fine
horses, gold and glitter.
Tw 0 performances will be
at 2 and Bp. m. There will be a
splendid street parade in the
morning.
Woman’s Missionary Society
The regular meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will be he’d
at, the home of Mrs. S. T. Ross
Monday afternoon April 7th
at J :30.
Every member of the church
will be welcome at this meeting.
No Glooms For Woot.
There’s plenty of business men
in town who are members of the
Smile Gltj> three hundred and si.'
ty five and oned'ourth days in
the year. and then there are some
wh 0 belong to the li. O. G. during
the same number of days, hours,
min lilt’s and seconds, lint the
hero of this story is not one of
the latter kind—his g. s. goes
sailing along with never a C. Q.
D. call, no matter how the winds
blow or the seas swirl. lie be
lieves in looking on the s. s. all
the time and mixes business with
pleasure and versa vice, etc, nev
ertheless. When J. W<oot Sheats
lays him down to sleep he does sc
without any Glooms hanging
around, and wlhen he rises in the
a. m. Joy is the first person he
greets with a smile and slaps on
the 1). Here’s his creed, and he
fe\ es it:
“I believe that honest stuff cm
V> passed out to honest men by
honest methods. I believe in
working, not weeping; in boost
hag, not knocking; and in the
pleasure of my job. I believe
that a man get; what he goes
after, that one deed done today
is worth two deeds tomorrow
and that no man is down andjout
until he lias lost faith m himselt
and believe in today and the
work I am c/ ’ng; tomorrow, and
the work I hope to do, and in
the mure reward which the fu
ture holds. I believe in courte
sy, in kindness, in generosity, in
good cheer, in friendship and in
honest competition. I believe
there is something doing, some
where, for every man ready to
do it.’"
For Sale
I still bale a few more bushels
of Summerour Half and Half cot
ton seed at SI.OO per bushel. Also
some carefully sdecT'd s ed corn
at $1.75 per bushel You people
who have spoken for seed please
come after them, as I am very
nearly sold out. O. W. Shmmr
our, Winder Ga.. Route 22.
Mr?. C. A. Bowden is visiting her
parents at Fllenwood.
HOT STUfF.
The story is told on one of the
central Illinois county papers, j
It was devoting considable space j
each week to a sensational di
vorce case then being fought in
the local court. A reporter on ,
the paper walking through the ci
ty park one afternoon noticed a
young lady lay aside a copy of j
the paper, take off her shoes and
stockings, turn the latter wrong
side out and then put them on
again. This aroused the eurosi
ty of the reporter and lie Wont,
to her and asked the reason for
her peculiar actions. She replied
“Ii was just reading the account
of the divorce case in this paper
and it was such hot stuff I had
to turn the hose on myself.*’
SCREEN WINDER
The state board of health has
inaugurated a movement to in
duce towns, villiages, hamlets and
country houses throughout Geor
gia to combat typhoid and mala
ria through the same medium
If the use of screens could he
made universal throughout Geor
gia, extending to the rural dis
tricts as well as to the city, there
is no doubt whatever that the
death and disease rates would
quickly register low mininmms
for the entire state
There is no sound reason why
such an end may not be at
least partially accomplished. The
price of screening homes and
stores and food supplies general
ly is almost nominal. Georgia is
a wealthy commonwealth. The ex
pense of erecting wire barriers
between the fly that communi
cates typhoid, and other diseas s,
and the mosquito that is the bear
er of malaria would be incompar
ably compensated by the saving
of iife and efficiency.
The country house that spends
a few dollars for screens and
that intelligently ob erves other
modern sanitary precautions may
at the end of a year, know it has
saved its inmates the lile of one
dear to them or the long irma pi
ty that accompanies serious i'l
lU'SS.
The price we pay for health,
from the point of view of preven
tion. is so infinitesimal that aim <•
the poor st I‘amly in th • common
wealth can afford it; or rather
eann >t afford to omit it; payment
f can satisfy your wants in the
screen line. %'e me. M. L.
Young, the Shingleman.
Misses Rubye and Ruth * a’itli
ers are at Wedn sd -, y in Atlanta.
IT’S AS OLD AS THE. HILLS,
Those who have the cloth's
question yet to decide would do
wel] to take a glance at the FAIR
and SQUARE little at Autfiur 1).
Childs’ tailor shop. Evtn if you
are not yet ready to buy, you
should see the beautiful patterns
and fashions offered at every
price. Take advantage of longer
time to select the material of sev
eral patterns we have you are
bound to like. Then when you
arg ready to order your mind is
made up and satisfaction is the
result. Pick your pattern now
and make reservations of desired
This plan will assure the goods
being on hand when you ore
ready to buy. Com e in, see our
goods, and then compare our val
ues and prices with other lines.
8 Pages. —No. 51
FRED EDEN CALLS
FOR MASS MEETING.
Believing that our little city is
on the tidal wave of a moral
and religious crisis, and that wte
must he alert to take advantage
of opportune movements, It
liberty of call big for a mass meet
ing of men, women and children
in the Opera House Sunday af
ternoon. the 6th at 3:45 o’clock.
All really interested in the
organizing and continuance of
tlie Boy Scouts. Men and Relig
ion Movement, and a large Wom
an's Civic League; apd wishing
for greater growth in the Sunday
Schools, Young Peoople’s Socie
ties’, Ladies organizations, and
all church work of the city will
he there on time.
J. Fired Eden. 1
The official boards of the city
churches are requested to meet J.
IP. Jackson, of the Atlanta Men
and Religion movement, in the rest
room in the Winder Banking Cos.
Friday afternoon at 3:30, to per
fect arrangements for the meeting
April 13th-14th.
NO HARD TIMES STORY
FROM THIS NEGRO.
.Mr. A. 11. (lfneal of this city,who
rerun , a ynverday from a visit
to his farm in Taliaferro county
says tf.f-t he has an old negro ten
ant on the place who farms with
a steer :’ at has several a'-re. ot
corn up and growing I.no.
Mr. Out-al says that tin 1 far
mers in that section art a little
late with their crop;, but we
yen me that next fall the old dar
ky lie tells ns about will have
hog and hominy and to spare.
Judge G. A. Johns, was in Ath
ens Tuesday on busiimss.
Notaseme Hosiery
Looks like Fifty, Wears
like Sixty, Price Twenty
Five. The very best
line for the money here
or elsewhere Make
your feet glad by wear
ing NOSEAME
J. T. Strange & Cos.
The FAIiR and SQUARE quality
will stand test against all others.
'Hie FAIR and SQUARE line con
tains an absolute choice for ev
°vy man, and the prices are so
low and tin* tailoring so good you
ca i not afford to ini 's an inspec
tion.
Then again, we arc going to
keep every suit bought of us
cleaned, pressed and repaired for
a period of three months FREE)
OF CHARGE.
Don’t forget we’re doing first
c'a s dry cleaning all th > t'me .
Your patronage will he appTeei
ated. Call phon e 161 for orders.
We are also agents for Guth
man Steam Laundry.
A. I). Childs ;Co.
Hi .li Gr and * Tailor* and Clothes-